Is there any way to keep the FM station from interfearing when listening to the TV.
39909
Not that I found. Even hitting the button to reset seems to find the same stuff.
39910
No. The Sentry Headphones do not send a strong enough signal to overcome FM interference.
1060562
R. Montgomery is spot on. Just set an FM preset at whatever free frequency you end up with so you can EITHER use the built-in (rather tinny) speaker OR run it through your stereo speakers.
675365
there should be a mute button if not lower the volume on your TV to 0 and Bluetooth should be very audible
1185224
You set your radio station and the station on the aux at the same station. It doesn't matter which station really.
1640102
Go to menu and select another radio call number that is a "dead spot" on your radio. If you have an auxiliary output, plug your radio into that and avoid the interference
1606779
I will check. Don't listen to radio any more becausec of too many commercials. USB option does.
2283112
The only way I can answer is to say that I mute the tv often and just listen to the tv ears. both with an earphone and without.
1821462
No...if you have a computer/fluorescent lamps it does not "cut out" this kind of thing on AM, but is nice on FM
1106567
not really, however that is a problem with digital tuners, the same thing can happen with fm, you are most likely at the fringe point of that 1100 station. Good luck.
1718835
I do not know. I did not use that feature. I have not been pleased with the current one because the play back over the radio has been really poor. My guess is that it would still have that feature.
1174236
I didn't have that problem. My problem was that the radio was so staticky that there was no point in listening to it. If you want one that stays on, you can have mine.
293289
Yes. Other stations still work. If you find its signal power is causing a little background hiss or buzz on nearby frequencies you can flip the remote power switch off to completely disable it.
1537500
Yes, you can lock it to where it will not change your volume or your station.
470974
Yes indeed there is. I use those oversized Bose earphones that keep me from hearing my wife's radio on her side of the bed. It makes for harmonious conviviality and satisfies our respective listening habits--I play Bach, she listens to the BBC.sincerely, hraymont
1044980
The radio just lowers allowing voice to talk over it. You can still hear radio play in background. Their is a minor delay for radio to turn back up.
1269493
The hum might be due to a ground loop. This problem often happens when you interconnect devices via RF/audio/video/etc. cable that are plugged into electrical circuits with different grounds. To troubleshoot this, try disconnecting FM antenna, input and/or output cables from your receiver. Assuming that you have any kind of cable connecting the TV to the receiver, also try removing the RF cable from the TV. Cable TV hookups are reputed to be common causes for ground loops. If the hum goes away with a particular cable removed, search online for a ground loop eliminator device for that type of connection. An inexpensive audio ground loop eliminator is available at RadioShack stores; higher-end audio ground loop eliminators are available online. Cable TV ground loop eliminators are available from online sources. For further information, search the Web for the words "ground loop". Hope this helps! Dave
266370
It feeds through radio. FM station. You here lite background static when the songs play, but in between it gets much louder.